The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 22, 1874, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text_, ? . ajMjninn- ?? ?mm?? tftumm? irmra-'mi"?inirr-mr" ?mm/mm mmbmbmbm ..?i^.t. mmansktm*?nfltt* r-i - a ran ? VOM MI-: XXXI II. CAMDEN, SOirTII-CAKOLlNA, THI KSDAV, JANI AJfY 'iJi, IS71. M MBEB JiO. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. AN Independent Family Paper.j ITlihlSllKb WEEKLY 1?Y TRA\H!1? A HAY. SUJSi'IUITloX KATKS j One yi-'ir. in . Iv-mco S- oO i S ix 111 >11 I ll A 1 .">(1 ' Three month* 70 j , i fe# All Tr-i si' \ K i-.-wirins \vi n ut chitr?.-.l ??Si: l)?> I.mi ! ' ^ iUiii'<~- lor the first un 1 Sr.VK\rv-nvK }>ev Square f?>r mcli > ib? in.-ut iu^eiti 'ii aiiu^lo iu-rrtioii, I $1 "<?> j.ev - ji.uiv. f-y? f inn-iriii \>1\orii-t*iiu-iit > luiist bo jail fur in it'h anro. PHOTOGRAPHS. i, rr)ie undersigned having re |' turned and opened a gallery will ;1 be pleased to see his friends. With more experience and IM- \ PROVED APPARATUS ho feels more capable than ever before i of pleasing the people. Come and have your pictures i made before grim Winter with his frost and snows pounces up- J on us. 1 Gallery in Workman House. * an u > A. IS. KiMLiW*. |s CituiJpn, S. .^cpt. 11, 1 T15. A FAMILY ARTICLE ? i .A/eiiib u*nkc |'vr Jay. !ji*? week. J an entirely. new SEWING MACHINE 1 For l>omt*<*iic Inc. ONLYJFIVE DOLLARS Willi iLd Now in ] butt;on hole wojrker. r.iteute<l June Till 1*71. aw ARDEiniih khjsi rui.Mirv at 'Hit. A M K KI?" \N i.\>TlTt il. ANliMAKYI.ANUKfJflTlTTi: l .MUS, i,;i. \ au t wonuJcrful ti?<l elegainly roust ruete i t .vis< Mac hi e't->r /.?"?i/?.? Hon. ( c.m- ; j'lcri in ?U it- Puit?. Us.*- the Straight / .V / . I'iii:t: \MNo. direct in 1 I 'L .t l'cwii iVf* \|n-iiox,j N'civ Tin-ion. Self K I an l " I 'tli ' jiii*l< r. Oj.eiHti s hi Wiirci. ).ii i *11 :i I W.l.i. /. ,ht tiu . /<?/. S:inj:.t!i ulid noiseless, liL all^ood hi^rh-prieed tiMrhints. [ ^ II x- ^'< t .. . to prevent ii. wheel being I \ tni-tiel ?li?* wroug way. 1 -?o? the thread j <liit t ti->ii. tiie |> ??1 W ik>>? tli.- Kt. wric | LllCh Sliil.U. 4til?.-?.J .1 iv.nr??< ? < (> j ki.>.v. u: i tiriii. liuiaM , cl<>3c and rapid. Will <1> all kin I- of work, //"- an I court-, lroUi ' I'vMRRI to heavy I'lot It of I.E\TH?lt. and,' Ub?nil pt ius ui thread. Tlii? Machine j j* nr ivn.y < \-tk: i n> to give it ?trkm;th; nil the . u"?. nil Machine being "< '?/ <7/1 ':e by I?l'h/|.r . nil I le l.Utit'ltllV ti hi-die. I nil'l or namenti t It it as; to h urn. Raj . K tooth .til St'-.tt ill >j>cr:?tii>n. It'liahl.'at all tiiu'-s, . ;1 II Pk \< ill At.. Silr'.Mfjn. M?.. il VNlCAI. Invention ii u '?V? it.'y A'- l-.r \ ij.io I. fhenp Family Sewing Machine at l.i-t The tir-t an 1 only nu> -i in ]>ro>lueiug a valuable. - ih*tnntiiil util reliable low pri> 1 .b-v.ing Midline. Ii- extreme low price 1 -. ii-- all conditions. Its simplicity aud -tli ivl.ij.ti ,t to all capaeilie-, while it* m-iir. merit in.ike it a univer.-ul favorite .viierever u?eM. nn i cii-ntei a nij.i l demand IT I- \I I I l'I> ItK? oMMENHKl). 1 .- ui " iie. rlullv an i coiiti h'iiiiy recommend it? u>e 1 . :lioj-e v.h> ii -' w tilling a really gco-1 S" . ing Machine, at a low j-rk. .Mm. II K. JAMESON. Pe? tune. Will County. 111. ( Price of each Machine. "(Jla.-s A." "One,'' (wni ranted fer live ye in bv epeeinl certifi cat ) with 11H th' jilt art and it <,'hrij coi.i belougiug to ii. inelu lin;; >iar 'I'iirfaujn?. NklI'LL. jin u strong iruoileii box. delivered to/ny j*<irt nl' the country, by express, rase of further charges, in rcoeipt i of price, only Five Dollars. Safe delhery 'f gi*.i-.i.t-.1111 1 tun work the tiiiesi button hole with regularity uit'l ease. Strong Hii'l beautiful. Srt 'i m. TKtt.vti. iti I F/i i Inducement* to M \ i. l mi I fnuii. Ajtut*, Store Ki-epei.to. wlio vill m ibii-h ui!viii-i?-s though the coun> try and iiitl k<-. j. ur Sew Ma< hims on Ex- + f' .'i in and is *. ocnty Rioui given to > uurirt aiicn'* te> A/"lit a i ./! *,< '/if, furm-lu-l without any i \ i n i im.ikof Samples of it iay. deseriptive circulars containing / ' Testimonials, Engravings, &< , ,V , oai I'iri tVe a'- < tp| 1\ V \'.ftl< I bi l l: lb JMI'J.LMbVl f .i -t I'at.-n:- ml Impi v< ut 1 : Lr farmunl tin Jin M o *'i , lle.ipu'. fillt. : - f t it r ii 11 . I iiij Mills, . ^ I'ialiter lial vestei - 1 hi "slier i an 1 nil srti- j diu ni-e'li I it.r Funi work Kar? Seeu* m 1 large ttrietj All money sent in Foal Ofbrt | .'J .ii-'' Orders I ink l<i*ti? ,t t . expre's ^ will be ?t u ii-k. nil 1 it o perlfi ti. -rcuie ; 5. it<- t?ii.erv 1 i i -try > I- cumanti<. I * A u oi l an 1 11 tpotisi'lo t.riu tb it-ell the LC?f /oo I- it the ! 1-f J.liie all I ? 1 e l : i? l ii} .li ? . out ivwiei ?t . j r i uul A it ) ' trjf A ' / .i ti- J. Aey I i H' A. i p;:'* "i . rHj I 1- 111 L 11 1 I, II . | , . I J I.Il' ' I I. 1/ II ' 1' > . . , . nt: > icii i f I in li mi i-i - n i I s. ,.r mi. | ( f MERONEY & WITTER; aictio.n ; AMI f oin tit ission TI<krcliaiits, Broad-St. Camden, S. C. t' ill*. il?" ? !'.ii..t Ki-ul KjIhip. *|. I- ii in ii/? l*i i n ,\. . I* 11 " 1 11! I I I > ttll-ll III- Hill llll" I I I VI llll J., .'ilpt I'lflll lull Keturn i- ion i- - ilen u.- efteted , KING S MOUNTAIN M 11 i I ;i r\ School l VOKKVILI.K, C. 1 I .. i . .1 t. i ' 1 ... i lirl llll HI |||4 | . Mil I i II - l< III if.' l|'| ir l? 14-. Mil'I J t u i ir * \ ii . :i t 'I ( -ri. ii< 4 : i ii if 'i f . :i 'if i ii I S Million K'iiioH ' ..I Im'I'U',' Ii- I Ii- tl * - f ill nl |h74, u.il ' n ii tUe -NL? OF FKliKl'AKV ? .Vpv'y f<ji catalogue containing full j-articuUr* dot A CO^'ABP, Frlajif?l. 1 THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. Thi> unrivullcl Medicine is warrantd nut lo contain u .xiiijile j> irticlo of Mkrciky, or mj> injurious iniii*>rnl suhx.tnco, hut i.? Purely \ rijelablr, t!i<>se .Southern Roots un-1 Herbs rthieli an all-wise Pim\ ulonoe hns ,>laceil in mi,lit l it * w here Liver Ihse.'i^es umst provuil. t l ( Utl /1 * itjti i ( !?.<? ?/ /, v OI "it Ut J if.' / mi or Jim iIs. Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, s eminently it Family Medicine; and by l?cngl:t (>t ready I i immediate resort will save mutt un hour of sutferiug and many a ?lo)lur 11 tune and doctors lulls. \itor over forty yeui i- trial, it it "till releiviujr the most iiiK|tmlifie<I testinioiiials to ts virtues from |?erioiis of the highest characvi auJ responsibility. Eminent physicians minuend it as the most EFFE1TI AL KEWEOV K For Dpspepsia, 01 Indiyeetion \iiuHil \?',th this AXTll'VTE all cliinntea md hanyes of vatt r an J food may h. faced v it licit i fear. A-a remedy l'?r MA/ARJOl'S ILl't.'RS. Ho W.i f ( yit'l.A 1STS. Ht'HT' t >'.y, J A L M'JI 7 . XALSt'A IT HAS NO EQUAL. t is (hi. iheape.-t. ilie j ur?.-i ami best Family Medii iae in tin* u?iM M.iXI I .VI IIREI' I'NLI a? J. il. ZEJLLN ^ CO., ii \ClO?, OA. A .'ii f'fllLAl>h! i'lifA. t'i itv *100. .* M by ail I'riiy".. i-t January 1. 1 *<7-i. 1-in W. J. ARRANTS, AT TilK GRAND CENTRAL JryGoods Establishment 01 vVM. 1). LOVE & CO, | l iclcr it iict'lci 11 uu^L', , COLUMBIA, S C. tS'luifiliU xritt. on I Ui'Ui i'k tolicitc l. October l.~>, 1 -7;{. ."lui FA J uJL, I A \ I) Winter Goods! V 'l'' I J. A T. I. JOXE'S C1IKA I* :ash STORE| Our stock <>r rpnpral Mpvphandize. Consisting in part. of IDRY GOODS. Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots, & Shoes,! Notions, Hats, &c\ I'iil I t; s..!J ni the very lowtst'price- lor ' < .4-.li i.r it j equivalent ta bait*.i .11 C?mmK sold f?\ its are wumiuteJ as rcpri'viiti'il ?V hi. i lui ill ! II eloctfl atoch ol j j North Carolina Shoes, W IiilL we "Mel ?it I >?t livtllf? ' ! | a", the liijlie-t li.al ket pnec* tol "' it 'ii and 't li ( ut* I ? !! ' .!. wl?i h we I'ifel :it Maiilita'tu er's pi ire.I-v" All Chills ]iurcliii?e<l I?v narties re will,in the rate limits of the own will be -1-iivi-i.'il l.\ ii- iVfi- <?t'rli:iri'o J & T I JONES (.'uimlen, Scjit. "-'"i tl Bagging, Ties, &c. 10 i.-ii. -. ii \?;oin< j. vru inij- hriitnls. '? t .us MtKOW Tl K>\ WAt'K \llKla. in l?nrr* is. liallbarreK mar ri ls. kit-1 ana at ret ill KnrK KK V ,/ ii-i rcoeivi J l?v .1 ,v T I JONES. V-iu.-t l'- tl" iintl Th'*. | iMHl'l V il 1- liA'illl.'v \L pounJ- 'I IKS. i\?r aale Ly BAl'M BBQ. The Work of the (Grangers. A SENSIBLE LET! Kit. One of the most sensible anil well written letttcrs on this subject that we nave seen, appears in the issue of the Xms net (' >ii!'\r of the 10th instant. The letter lobars learnedly to prove a very plain proposition in political economy, that the peasant proprietor, improving his own homestead and paying for it in his labor, is a much more valuable and reliable worker than lie who is dependent for his livelihood from day to day upou a precarious system of wages. The system of hired labor, uninterested in the ownership of the soil, and subject to the misfortune an J caprices of the large landed proprietor. is as fatal to tlie ultimate prosperity of the State, as the sinful and opprobrious j slave labor. Indeed, except in name j there is little difference. This letter closes , as follows : It is manifestly the interest of individ- j uals as well us communities to make peasant ( proprietors of the immigrants ivho come j among them. l?ut how is the desirable object to be effected in South Carolina? j By ijtt tnt/ th> I to the miui 'i'intiits In ) our State there i> over lli,O0n.UU0 acres j ! farmable land, riot a fourth of which is | I improved and under cultivation. The rel maiudcr is hold in large tracts, not one of' j which would sell for any thing like the ! figure at which it is assessed. In fact ' i the bulk>d k i? nisaloahle ami a burden to ! the proprietors. If this laud w.-re diiid ed into sections of ten or fifteen acres, and j each alternate section com ."ml in t. -iuip 1 c to a -ctthlic iMnilv the Icul lilno ' section.- woul I iucreasc from ; i tw- 11ty-fold iu value, and the gciimnl prospeii ty of the State be proport! match . n haneed Life occupancy ui long le isc of the land would not prove near so beneficial as conveyance in fee -i nple to K.i L n,.| 11,t case, feel the magic of proper1.wliicli is the real stii?iulti> toprogressiv. indu-hy \\ lieu iho sttlling immiirratit i too pi...r to stock his farm it would be a profitable investment to lj.au bitu the n??-??? v capital and take a niortpagc <>n Iris f win. brim, careful, however, always to pi v.- him a fair chance t>f paying off the i.e.rtgage In continental Kitrope nearly every peasant. on buying n piece el'land, t-ek.- it this way, and it is an agreeable i .et, very creditable also to the peasants, ti.it >uc!i mortgages are almost always paid ti The plan I have suggested of givin. immigrants land, is everybody knows anything hut new 15nt, heretofore, want of an agency to carry it into effect has render cd it impracticable. Such an agency we now have in the granges, which are planted in every county in the State. Let each landholder report to his nearest grange how much land he can give. Let the secretaries of the granges keep a record <d' the land tluia offered, and communicate with 1 >r. Newman at Castle Garden. New York, villi the licrmnn Society of ('liar- , lest on, or perhaps even with Mr. Joseph Arch in Kiiglun<l. In a short time large number- of desirable immigrant could thus be attracted to our State?iuiuiL rants who would prefer to locate in South <'ur"- | linu, but arc now carried to the i?r ufl ' plains of the West by the inducement of cheaper land. In uudcrtakim. thi.work the grangers would also a-umei the position of arbitrator between tin land- j bolder and the immigrants to insure that i justice is done on both side- 1 mm a ! knowledge ot'numerous discussion- that, have recently occurred in the prance I , feel confident that they are iipe t o- tlie J 1 ' ii> mid that I lie line ?ii\i ' I"v'l u:}? only iic l.o taken to ia-sure tin .ut< ?. till nccuiiij.li diluent ..I' ihc on I 11., iiiij.'ii taii<'o i t llu j WoiL to the wells.' "l the Statu is -m il that tlic uiajejty I it j j.roj.ortiuiii iliv.il! all others into in-. inU ; ' all ' : II I it ll.l- the additional Ulciil >1 f.-rtuiiK', another hnL in the great cli > u ot etl ot which i> now inuLui</ l.ii the |.I. .. .11 1 mi uioiul elevation ot the human ra.-.- j Wni K. Sl>io.\a, J i. I ( HAUI.KSto.n, January Mb, IsV I Wo h.uo >cen nothing lot many day in tin- public j.rint more worthy of the -a.i i< n? ! consideration of our peojilc. W? do not ! care to look uj.on this matter, at least in . this iiiti' lc. through the spcctroscoj. of j ohtics. We propose to regard it in the j '!(; iiiten -t of advancing the material nl vantage* that an- the natural inherit jut 1 I . <>t <jui people \\ e have written -'ine somewhat in >-iti< n to bringing hen* anv tie.re immigrant labor. ami l'?r ex a t 1 , | 3 iy the reason ujm n which this argnim nt I is ba-ed It tin- immigrant lah >r t" ! ' omo here ami live on the hire! sy teni ' as i> actually the ease, then we were p ' | use. I to it, ami why' Heeam-e, it w is j i manifest hey on J all ijue-ti"ii that no l.?l "i in tlio wurl'l could compete with our native labor on the tortus of wages and c??nj tract which obtain in this State. We felt I Htifflfd that th? immigrant nsuid grow ? I dissatisfied. and Would never consent to | ' j work at the low rate, and on the sharp line j ] i of distinction which centuries have drawn I t between the lordly proprietor and the j t poor workingman. No immigrant will ' ( leave even the hardship of his home and ; come three thousand miles to live in a <li- j ! ' [ lapidated cabin or a miserable kitchen, I > i and to feed his ehildreii on bacon and t ' hominy, a kind of food to which lie is nt-1 . terly unaccustomed. 'J lie instant he !, found out the lute that was reserved for , t him. he would .-trike against it, would de- j \ i sen his contract, would write numerous t j letters abroad against, us. and turn the tide j \ ' in some other direction. The facts of the , ' last few weeks are sufficient to j.rove what j i we have said, and corroborate' the artru- ! 1 incut which mainly, for this as well as for I other general reasons we presented ugainsi ti it. A good in my iuimL'i'uiits ha?e coine j to this State, and, if we read our ex j \ rl.t mm in uti,- f i.ln<?*w v*>)u?ll. ing against the contract ; in souie plm-os [ j have desertcil it. and in other instance* .. have abandoned the employer, and made j their way hack with elongated countenances < h written all over with disgust and dis-atis-1 h taction We could not well devise a -ttrer -i - . lienioto injure that fuitin who < had- w j h i- cki.sc upon us when rhe J r id j.11 Mini , h aci. s shall He cut up into mhuII iiaet and -j .support a population of thric or t'-ur mil- i 1' li--n of tin; hard; tons < ! toil If p.u j uaiit the immigrant to cuuio here to -t-r, 1 \ I. rt t-i write letters abroad, whi- h uill|oi i >. rtli uteri' than trn 11. -n-ainl agent- tl ;i .11 want to act in faith and in -ti id ?-n- *. y?.u have to d - eith no -d 1.. things: Vou luiVe to (al:t the .dvi 'v , i?l 11 1 h ltet and give ill-- -I, m.' . h ,? li..:io- tt id or vou W>11 ha;-- f . '> nic down | at t. . ?..ur high horse, lroin \ :r stilted di ' l i: ! md give him a 1 ,1 si. . 1.. \ , . . . L'i? iii'n a good t ild". gi;e hit., .ir W:. - || p.n 1 1 tih.rh and admit lom ( - thai } id.-nf, d level and plane upon >.!.iih \- -i ot.it. ) If you are not pr<-; .<1 t-> do j cith'-r f tlu-e thine.1 y >U ii.d the la art' of til >t;?te when Noli invite i disgust I - it. 5 t.? ,1 *..11 e , .:... I 1,1 mi.i -i-iihihj; iiiui i'u> iv inn ii ) . .ii-i. i .1 in <1 liri iui climate and kuii ill l?;tt ! full T ntciii{ ; jr. ' i*. ** r * '* "i"?i> i?li<? | liuM tin I tii<l with ill .- .-cn.-l urip <'f tlii* ill -i i*. it tin.' J.iUll^Ol- i?" * -ivill^ t ;nl i i iir use then wesa*. tii.u it i- tin' * sa mil . -ni-ihlc tliiir.' t!ic t'niisci? 'Ives have pr ijic'.i'w I'i'i* y.ar- We tun her >.?v. i . r > ' ; iii it i!i -if i- iin p 'Wer, p. liti i -r i't!nTI . I b] ivi.-e ii. in ran pivviMit then* . ,|ote -m*- ^ I - ,\fir *:?ii wc omi.-istoiitii 'mjh'sO any J j'l tii i '"thr breaking up it'i :ii.til. tract "iir iillt! an J cxtrhv i_ up pl.mta t uns. I.. 1 mi: are politically wuun.: intake, utir t ii lime- in the political ui_ iin nr with t the tVecnii^i in his .shirt-sieve.-. uidiiii! in the ?1" n* f his own home-tea i. with hihappy liihlren around hiui ; iimi* do we j ,l" care wli' it* he conies from, m* what may 1 11 he liii- h i ft his -kin. 1'oluntbui lufti ibntl'f. : til \| .. IV.... i.'? v ! -Ii 111!. M.V> n IIU U.M.Il I l.M ll.1 , W'lfAl l<> 1"? AT A l'lllE.?Tin re lniirlit 1 til have been a disastrous lire (in I - m th street j Tl > 11 it ii'l iv l"it for the hern, in di-nkved tv i . , bv ? t.i hi named ."wcctiii.ii) lie was1 r.-i ail. il' ii;' when ho saw lit I !o flames'M ereejiii: aiaiiud the chinine* ami he ! H da-lied int the house. He shinned "lire ' L'H until the hoimc rrmjr. while lie -eized a > 'it bureau ami threw it over, lie called tnoue i ;if of the r.imil> t-? on and sound ti e alarm , Vl The bill can was leit King on the floor, t and S.\i eiin.oi fathered nj> n t ilde ami ran <'t iiilolln * ud He M ill a -mil! In?\ t.. tli - iiin 1 iiimiln i alarm. and ran in and be. an th j.il.ilij' i bed; lead to I'ieee 'lie -alne : ^1 tiii.e til t.nv ilie wniucri to tli ' e?ei\ m thiii.. n it i 11 ii i lie j"t ih In.d'ti.ad . i ilmtii and i in > ill J < >i'? an I i n-hed a : ' II.lid I. . : a tnc il.uni b..\ I'.eli went j ri ill and i u liillt b|.'tl;'lit olil I. vvnudh'.. j it " I n . ,..i I In; -I. efre liit in i In v. ink I. .' i In.- p. tilt, r I is rii it urc ?:it Kv! (j r1 :>11 i - ii J J* Wei. I iU li I i i till!: . ! tin I ! i . 11 ilir ni.-li ili > !. wiii ! d<>w iii l i ii il?t bib) crib in pie * - j ?li ill' I.Ill III .1 1 ) 11' 11 t lit-III \ li Uli lllll II iiioApii."i i .. i- lit ; i ji i'l; :ui .linn nui i i it' :i lilt' i l?..\ .1 I In I itnji | ( While ti i SWcotman u i llttfi Wmkin^ it i\.ieull\. j u UIKillii'l in in i. i'l el lnboil li| >ii I lie I I 1 all witii a pail ? ! water and put it (In- fire, 1 : and tiii? i- m ur aii-n mini* up<ui tlit* j th sn-eiu in-' in t mi- tii |'fin ut w.m tuiaii , tiuiii tlii '.\ i t!. jaiti.i ihiwn tin? ell u iii i - . i,. .. ..L / / 11? m i \ r lit i i i mi,, . . ? , i*l. \\ 11 "\ K V ?i\ 1> V I \ii "I our ' nli^liti in I ."t' re- | ( tat\ "t tin l ua-m) l'"i roMiii.ni : -pooio i |n |i.i\iiii'titk 1111 a t:* | i?t full I' -iUvr ll( lialvi -ami 'jnutoi- t?? lie ) . I nit in -urn-nut e> I iir fivu ill ill ii -1 i .ii'li liill ,(ll 11 !?1? j* a- I- ii a> tio\ la-tt ! n iniii'I- ii (J, "t hi iii' el' nt ,-ai'lt'i liavo 111?.- I at a , , -in ill f'arn 1' ink ki >( I'V a e>i? I ontlo ( , man in St I.nia. a tlie iMtninoii' i'iiiotit "I ,,,( tin* war. Tlio pnoriotur, a lium_lity nKl (iJ. hwu?e servant fron Virgitiin, wlio Lnd jn ?oDnhow g"t Lin frOdnui and eul iu although 1)i:r capital wa- small. and ?is banking house an humble chanty in lie .suburb.-', inspired ininmn-e awe among be crowd of blacks who came to woo banco under bis bumble r? <-1". by wearing t terrible frown, a - nit of seedy black, an immense shirt crdlar and ruffled -bin to vhich last garment tbe b dde.-l African : liind surrendered at di.-oreiiuti. The takes, as may easily be imagined, were 'xcecdiiigly .-mail, being nicely proportion* id to t lie meager <*:i]?it;il of the bank and ranging from half dimes tofjuarterdollars j he last being the liighc.-t single bet that | ras permitted. Tbu son of the proprietor J icted a- dealer, wbile the dignified sire 1 laei-d the room during the evening ses-ioi.;, ! iml kept a general ovor.-ignt nvcr i no game- j tor-. (>110 evening. a cuitpic nl'ariiiN nfiooi induced their black servant by i he I iro.eont i.f.1 .-IliaII fi.lJ In Smuggle tllt'lll ih'.> lii > temple <>1'luck, wlicic whitm- were ii?*t miiinoiilv tolerated. ami providing that ' ache menial with ten .-silver dnll.ii -, hi j ll'Ui-ti.'il li:in tn pill 1 ln-iil -it tin; are. ? ! b pMprifttni, tvli 1 w . a'.-urbi J in - j?c11 I i'nii the new- 1'iuln the e.ehin! papeit j I ail nut nb-orvrd tin* entrance of the 1.in.or. iii>r tli.: |lit t turn tho game i id tak- ii l'ln-oiitl'. In>\\ever. Iiu lilted i: and e.-j?ifd tin i tl>ul>nt~ pile ?!'; II oio vlitiv'riti I'Vor tli -j.iiintud eaid-.t.r a m niiuiit !> - u - -1 ni dumb, but 1 :cowring hi-; v.noo. lie cried mit in -i ii i* of' thundor- ' Win., put dut uioiicv ; # I ' 1 dut tlCe I lu-w tra- a doad ilt-licv, ie iiomblin. darkle- wore a!! atVaid to I i-v.M W'bi put <1 11 in iicy mi tin j . roj -ati (the mu 1 i-d -..11 i>t'tiuiiia | i I Is I.* iv w 1 - no iii-wor and In- wont | r \\ linev- r put d.n iin-nm mi d il 'C bad 11* -11 t tal.o dat tii-i.cg nil <t it in ami bo ! tin ijiiiol. ab nit it. tm.?. il ni" 01- m 11-1 link ilar'.- mie of do ( (ifl.dtihls ab-'in di- v?.r bank.' - .\ - i- * ! 1 ?! /<. ? g ? Perils of CimiN Men, file iepolt which Wo published. :'i\- I n*' inciunati I.'u'jiiut /'. ill a light L.'iwocii i din li' biii-uii s circus and a gang *t I OX ui ivu^liu proves to liaVo boon O.iJTCOl. j i ho huh,wing extract t'r<>iu a letter >ub. .; annates the other | ubli-iioil a? e ?iliil- , I Wo had the in .-'t terrible tight I ovor ' \ w. 'I here wore over five hundred ^hots t ud I'll b >t !i sides. Tho 1Jiilic*- i >tn- i on<vd it in the big show in the afternoon i t ,* one ot'tliein drawing a knife on Low- t iv. lie made that all right. though we hot through the leg. -> ie iu the side, another through tho toe. 1 id stiil another in the heel. There i- c telling how many were killed on the t her side. The)* fired into our train with j lekshot. which went through and t rough the beasts' cages. and four of the t ot struck the elephant find knows if | ey will try and arrest the show or not.* j he men say they will die before they ill he taken. Wi nil caine v?u\ near ! in_ out lives .lai kioiiville thiitv live miles from heie 1 iiriug the aiteruooii |i-rb>rni:itoe tin* iiiv.ts was erowded with people, when ' teen Texatis came iti during the third 1 t?li.nvhuck riding?and one ol tlo ni I t 'I'Uvn tm the It.tnk. of tin- rinv Mr. l>w!..\V, III" r low II )>olitl'l l"l'l It Mil fo 1 viij<\ ciii- of the scat- , a tn ivinain in ' n' [io'-it ion vv.'llM :-e:n. tin' lioiM* . Init n' I cvaii refit mil and ilii-w a kiiil'i'. atxl :| r Low I -is -l O'l " I aW'.iv I'in iir tlifj liu* Mi I \ 11 i till in mi I"- ' ii'.in to tli' ' i* it t? | |' ! U|i in.I ' keil tin: I vi lli tn ' 'l\V:?\ Il"iii till' II li ll- II ill: I VIII till''A i k 1111 * U|:| it ll.|.li-il ! . : r lb I ?. \ Inlt In . i. . 1 I ill li\ tin- aim tint kill I In- k tli !*>'. ami Ink I i n . liir. V it li li iid t li t In'l foil on ? iuic to the rescue ami look il i |' I llv' i III ' \ "U Mail iIII t_ llie tin' | lull Ml' ami ? Hill. >! i'll III6. I l?i till 1 t \\ t.mi ami ialiiKlien "i'I'. uiii il. ami .'if ral ru li \v:h tii'tJi' to I'i't "in "l tlie 1 nl. '1 kl- I nil I ak "it tilti i ii iiiiiuiti . lo'll I'Vrl \ 1111 l _ v'l IIIIIIL-K jllii'tcil ik'WTll. ' i i .... i i I tlii M;i\ i nl tih 11?\vtt a-Kin iii i i cli with the riiva and wo <1 i :ii'o iii<-re tiii It* tlicit* a| ['rat.iImv ami iv item i! f.i hill til! tin' h \vtn< n M i .1 Ituhiii- n ire ni'.lii lit r i i\v it ni i.t I-lit t I i 1 I ho u : 111 < 1 | . - ami 11 \ t" lc.ivi t he t"W n hot' :. | irk The Hill, i w-tc i hi veil, aii'l ah mt '' e ii'ohn L in t!h? attorn .mi wliilo tho 1 ilmal moil won? omrauotl iti pulliuu tho x iir iti i i 11] mi tin tl.it oal tho ti iih .itlioii'1 in 10 .tii|i:ini. lis and m i t inkin wo \\i to | it| ill ! I I' tlii in. tn.nlo li i ii-1 iii>1 mi ur ni< ii v. ith Kiiivi s ami ] ' As this was puinjr on t.Jiil Kobinson ' tve orders to fire on the mob \- tlii- ii tier wa- -J veil id'J shots wore fired, hill o p. as far as we know, three men. How any more nero wouuded we have not 4 ti vol learnt d. of our men were Wounded. Mr. Itobert Sjticknov's knee was dislocated. and it i- feared lie will never lie able to ride. Mr. Allen Ho?e, ?i perforucr. v, as shot through the left hand. ( was shot through flic right hand and my tor ' h>. (>nc hostler was shot through the right breast, and another was stabbed in the back near his kidneys. Three canvass men were shot through the icg*. Mr. Charles Hobinsou was struck on the bend with a club and knocked to the ground. Don Piatt on Nasi. In a recent letter. Don Piatt made the 1'oilowing remarks an the noted caricaturist: Mi is believed at home that this distinguished humorist left for Mil rot a: la t summer in ..earch ot' good health. This i not correct lie Went to London looking for employment. hut. unfomtnately for him. tin* liltii ll'iw cruiii'tl [ fi'iiiii.n.s of liL kill The Li.Ji iiiitcit r.mlj not aj.i'ic . into lii li.'-.il pxlitifal I,Its. an.I hi illnstrallith i like I'ii-kwii k I 'a l? i? n* t!ii* 11 ai |'i i 'jitiic iii uv? I til./ j.ulili h ill" lillll ami Well th<:\ itiiylil Wt Wert' I|iiit<* a-ti'i.i-ln.il wlnu U'i* raw tln.'llt t"i ihr* liist tinitv 'l hi.' arti't not otilv t ill' I" umlrf f.md lii author luit uhilo mi I >iii'.' viili' uiztj tli' sulijoi't .iii'l ma t all tli.- humor lu whirli u.- haw Im'imi acrii-t'irn.'il hi the tanioir illntra ti ai of i'i< k? hthe llnfyli-luj niiiialist.'a .ill |.ii i I iu-oi - li-t-'ii ii-i '*.ii \iiiorii-aii ivliile In- I'lilci'I.. Va.-t with a ???..lu:tiiirl' 1 Ui'ii'lci iii.I i i-a-iU I'Vnl Mil i> not iiii|.liiiii iitai \. \i i* mil i \ that wo air iwt parti til i:. -'mi. .>t't ha.', n >t otllv ?i iiiiinii'.- on a 11in imputation a an irii-.? loll a .ti linn. I aiti-i Mi l "i nihil in in w.i W"i Led up 'ii In- bohall vhili rai i' aturiii'.' thf? Twved ring thai was I .ilia*'il Ii. lii" i't'iiiul thai tin h'"l In . ii I * iflcrvd at: immense stun b? tile culprits t.? ih-taiu :ui J i; i ] proudl. declined the bribe. \ml yet. -iu> then. we liave had I ho ivdit >h hili.-r transaction?the most in utioUs fraud ever practiced on a governneut?and .\;.-t u.ii t.iily fails the virtue, jut jjives hi- pun-il t. a sliauiele-s quasi letoiise. l?en JJutler, salary grabber,'' i-tli.* indignant people style him. marches y this virtiMii- attacker of public vice, villi the I'i "--Ueiit, and a host of ' 'UL'ic?tiuii. aiul all unharmed. lie caui 't -_o the infamies ui the army adminisration of l.r.ui-iana by a corrupt admit: isration. He i blind, iu a word, to every ?utra;_re save tho.-e j tinted at and paid f- r jy his partisans. And while the public ins of the day pa.? him unnoticed, his nercenary pencil i-> bought up to libel ho tvlLy ui- belief of the Catholic and the h ?rt comings fpour Patrick, lie soli limself. body and soul, to the Kepubli an partisans, and then permitted the fact o leak out that his purchasers did not my him enough to secure his family from he i >o -r house. Take hint altogether, here is not much iu this nasty (.iustavc h ie of America, of which we can feci noinl. 'i lll Laii.si Soi IKI V Hack ? \ n. w t \le of priv.it"' social eiilortainiucut, iiuiort 1 Iroin I .ii. lain1 h i e uielcty much li Veeiie latch. hi i i lii"iiahh* iij> t.-iwi irclo-. It i- culled the -kettle ilium ?ariy." Such of \uiir reader* a- have tint >ai ticijiated in tli.: '-kettle-drum" and are inxi?tn kcc|Mij> with the !at? t I.i-li in. will thank iii'' f.?r kvtehin In :, tly lie torin idi 'a v i'd at tin' : i -11. i in--- ? Ki tile drum are iiaat laid. h.Idintlie lllcile 'li ? a In i \v- ? II file !.' Ill i't tl an nil i" nis . i ' l\. I !icv la-1 I 'i' halt an ' i I all' i id lli* -.III a.| I |,e lll\ il i j 1' li. la lli_ Vet I a I lieVoli 1 (lie li -lit I I i n a ' .'.in! '..< li *. > I ..lid (lie \ i-ll . ? i I. 111 ii 11 li -III. . i lea I.- IiiU>1<* III til.' | 11 ' i l'\ I In I. ! 11 l i : I i lid I Miel ! li Jar- 111 t l>i. I ai \\ .it' t" lie I i lv j lie I l.i I. I i I \ I il a . Ciljilllll I" lie* .eiitlciiiati uli"-e < iii| an; ' !i * 1 na lor- I* li. -av >ii.:.'. | ! . " 'lic| llid.'i-I iii I ll. il (lie I'let. U'lie. in luiilii .! , lid tliatli.-i i in| .in', i di *;r. I It lie i .Inii I li.it Utile it "le I. -lie V. itlldlaW-. I lid eli jili tie ie.|itiie, lli-il -lje hall <|iiit llet ailV I'lie ladie-. mi the I'tla I* -idc. lave a -iinil ii advantage. Nn "lie ? t them ; ?iei1ii ' il*l\ elloOM1 (o p;i?? I'm i" .1 v.. - . no-t in wItii'li oi?o ho is doomed t<> tlu* . orvi.'i? "t Mniinnu r lion' i- wlu;v I III l>ltl M < oM? i v Otic . fill in*f r mil ut-. superior' m i!;i v i |'i \ !< 1 l?y tin* li'^l<" It i- ' ! iii 1 iii *!! i i in r it the |.ir! i. and. iMtl ll (ill' lli.ll' It t li" I'lltrl! iliIIlilt lit in :i m in >iii'ti'i'Otio l.?no. 1>\ "in* i'f (If it ale i - i?' . - W'ilfii l '_i'lif loillMII liluN llMllseif i'-li', fed I'V 1 110 1- I'V i>V?. il I" li - dill \ to ike hi* |i! !' ? ut tin' ?.li mil until lio I ioevedby another unfortunate The use!) ! ?!" in li. ! hi. H- ruli-a 'lull i* ;i]'|>:iroiil j " o 11 1,. - and r'Mitlonioii hoins: paired oil* o. while it is not har>h , nough to ho displeusing. is loud enough ( ) permit eaoh couple to indulce in emo*; iou?l conversatieu, without loing over-11 ! heard by others. Thus, amid love-making, ! scaudel-swapping and tea-sipping, the par| ty passes off, and yet to each guest it has I all the characteristics of a private tete-a | fefc. 'i he information should not be omit* ted that spoons are disponsed with and the tea is imbibed through carefully prepared j straws, which, we are assured, preserve ! and "heighten the delicate boquct" of the ( herb.?X. V. Correspondent Xeics and 1 ('our if r. Tkk Blue Ridge Railroad.?The case of the Blue Ridge Ruilraod was heard in the l ulled .States Court Tuesday. Mr. Trescott read the return of the rule of J. \V. Harrison. President of the Peudleton r >ad. in which the Pendleton road, running from Anderson to Pendleton, fifteen miles, j claimed a separate organization and an | account with the Blue Ridge Railroad.? j Mr. Young read the return of Messrs. i Thomas A Son. of Baltimore, setting up ; lie 11. and insisting upon the sale of the ? ' ? - ron i. as a wiioie, uy me trustees. iur. Oorbin read an elaborate replication to t these returns Mr. Young moved that the wlnde proceedings he dismissed upon the authority of two late decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States: That the adverse claim of property against the .a-s", Mice, could not he decided under the rule t<> show cause, but must be by plenary piwcccdiiigs. Messrs. Oorbin and Buist were heard against the motiou, and Mr. i MH rady jr. in r. ply, in support of it.? Mr. siiHouton, as representing a lien-hold r. ncgestcd to the court the necessity of having the sale ordered under such pro? ?din^j# as would offer 110 possibility of objection t<> the bill, and prepared, therefore, a bill to bring all the parties before the court. The court held that it could not order a sale by the assiguces without further information; that the independent existence of the rondloton road seemod ftrn.iu j\t- i> established and made a very .rave issue. The Judge, therefore, ordered the case to be adjourned to the 20th so that answers to the replication might be tiled, and the necessary testimony be had. Jkfferso nPA VI# REVumm* iu MA&C ? af- Tl.m. iracin Viol?Klir(T A " I'bfc'.'Il. .'11. 1/atiD nugiii last week, and a number of friends called upon him to elicit from him an expression of his views on public affairs. Mr. Davis declined to accede to their request, saying -that in view of his peculiar situation, it would be of little benefit to our people, or the principles to which we are all devoted, and that the occasion might be seized by those who differ from us to take advantage of anything he might say for the purpose of using it to our injury." He said further, that it had been his resolution after the war to make no public speeches, and that on the occasions when he had deviated from this rule, the results had just ified the wisdom of silence. As, tor instance, when lie made a few remarks on the occasion of the meeting of the v uthei-n Historical Society, last summer, at ihe Green briar White Sulphur Springs. hi- utterances had been eagerly seized upcti by the partizau press of the Xorth and Went. and perverted to our injury, lie remarked that for himself, personally, lie did not regard the clamor, but deplor d the mischief to his people. He added that many things which might be said i .,,1.1 v,., I?V t'tllOT llicll W1U1UUI UUtiee nuuiu m>?. t.v< i!. .?ki-l in hiui. Hi.s jiuluuiont, thereli-re. ti.rbado Jn- acceding to the llatteriu i. .|ii? -t Mr TUvis MiiJ that the mass . ftl.o in all "tviiuii - < t" tliis eouuii v. wcic i. 't inter* -ted in the corruption \vhi?, li j it vuili?the ?'r* Jir Mubiliur, the -ularv-j*i .1 *f. :il A-?ami vuro alway* in r-t .a li.iuc t a 1 in iui.it rat ion of 11.. \< i i.in. nf. and I li.it ft bile the politi. ian*. n,i; I.I illu<1 the - OlltiliiClltS of h.* ] !. I'm a while, the oxpivtatiou of i111 i li t\ in t! at .?iituiu iit. or deceiving tli?- 11 j ! by ilit i watch eric:? and politi. i! ii i until* tIf truih i"! luijrhty and \w 11 iii<-\ it il>l\ j u vail. that the cry about tl;.'di'::? lu i j? \ i't" the liliit - Mas an old . in' but t li.it the lna-s ?I tlie p?vple were M'llll'l M.iMi.umfiiv. J niuary 5?The caee ? I.thin.iu Hi. - \> Stra^bunror, tried ' ' I?.., t .1 !#??.* iinrnwr iruc i'(i ii .1 iuimi i? i.i.-i > t. J hoard i n a writ .>!'error, by .Tndtre Woods, I the I nitcil States Circuit Court at Mobile on Friday and Saturday last. Lehman lb ' - filed a petition to put Strasbur i int. iiivolnniarv bankruptcy on a note ii t i 1.'s*e- on what are commonly kn< w11 i- future cotton contracts. which contract* Wi n made ami the losses paiJ, i- al'o ?< i. i'> Lehman Uros . as the factors in i acrents of Strasburgor. A trial hv jmv was had. and Judge Husteed, ,i, hi- instructions to the jury, held ?u.-h c intact- to be illegal. Lehman Hi. - sued out a writ of error from the I'ivouit Court of the I nitial States, at Mobile .1 udsre W ood decided that the contract", a- j>roven. are valid and binding. and that said contracts wore proven to have been made according to the rules ?f the N York Cotton Exchange. Judge Wood remanded the ease for trial by ano lhar jury H

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina